D06P5/158

PROCESS FOR DYEING TEXTILES AND ENZYMES USED THEREIN

The present invention relates to a process wherein one or more dye precursors, e.g., indole, are provided to a textile and converted by one or more enzymes, e.g., an oxidizing enzyme, to provide the textile with a dye, e.g. indigo. At least the oxidizing enzyme is a hybrid enzyme including a binding domain that is suitable to bind the enzyme to the textile and/or increase the affinity of the enzyme for the textile, in particular, a cellulose binding domain (CBD).

Apparel products by using fabric templates and laser finishing

Laser finishing of apparel products allows an operating model that reduces finishing cost, lowers carrying costs, increases productivity, shortens time to market, be more reactive to trends, reduce product constraints, reduces lost sales and dilution, and more. Improved aspects include design, development, planning, merchandising, selling, making, and delivering. The model uses fabric templates, each of which can be used to produce a multitude of laser finishes. Operational efficiency is improved.

Method of dyeing a substrate comprising elastomeric fibre and non-elastomeric fibre, and a dyed subtrate comprising these fibres

A dyeing method comprising a) dyeing a substrate containing (i) elastomeric fiber containing at least 30 wt. % of a first polymer having a glass transition temperature T1 of less than 60 C. and (ii) non-elastomeric companion fiber containing more than 50 wt. % of a second polymer, said second polymer being polymer having no glass transition temperature or polymer having a glass transition temperature T2 that is at least 20 C. higher than T1, b) contacting the pre-dyed substrate with an extraction medium at a temperature Te and a pressure Pe, said extraction medium comprising at least 50 wt. % of supercritical or liquefied carbon dioxide; wherein Te exceeds Tg1,extraction and wherein Te is less than Tg2,extraction in case the companion 1 fiber contains more than 50 wt. % of polymers having a glass transition temperature T2; Tg1,extraction representing the glass transition temperature of the first polymer in carbon dioxide at pressure Pe; and Tg2,extraction representing the glass transition temperature of the second polymer in carbon dioxide at pressure Pe.

TOBACCO-DERIVED COLORANTS AND COLORED SUBSTRATES

Methods for obtaining natural colorants from plant material (e.g., tobacco material) and for using such natural colorants to dye various substrates are provided. Natural colorants are obtained using particular enzymes and particular conditions (e.g., time, temperature, and pH profiles). Such colorants can be used to dye substrates, for example, using conventional dyeing techniques or using unique in situ methods.

METHODS AND SYSTEMS FOR DECOLORIZING TEXTILE MATERIALS

Provided herein is a method for decolorizing textile materials under hydrothermal conditions using dye adsorbent materials. The process is non-toxic and environmentally friendly, and the adsorbent materials can be repeatedly used. The textile materials are textile materials dyeable with disperse dyes. Further provided is a system for decolorizing textile materials. The decolorization system is designed to allow the adsorbent materials to react with the textile materials in a contact manner and a non-contact manner.

A METHOD OF DYEING A SUBSTRATE COMPRISING ELASTOMERIC FIBRE AND NON-ELASTOMERIC FIBRE, AND A DYED SUBTRATE COMPRISING THESE FIBRES

The present invention relates to a method of dyeing a substrate comprising (i) elastomeric fibre containing at least 30 wt. % of a first polymer having a glass transition temperature T of less than 60 C. and (ii) non-elastomeric companion fibre containing more than 50 wt. % of a second polymer, said second polymer being polymer having no glass transition temperature or polymer Shaving a glass transition temperature T.sub.2 that is at least 20 C. higher than T.sub.1, said method comprising: a) contacting the substrate with a dyeing medium to produce a pre-dyed substrate comprising 10 dyed elastomeric fibre and dyed companion fibre; b) contacting the pre-dyed substrate with an extraction medium at a temperature T.sub.e and a pressure P.sub.e, to produce a high fastness dyed substrate, said extraction medium comprising at least 50 wt. % of supercritical or liquefied carbon dioxide; wherein T.sub.e exceeds T.sub.g1,extraction and wherein T.sub.e is less than T.sub.g2,extraction in case the companion 1 fibre contains more than 50 wt. % of polymers having a glass transition temperature T.sub.2; T.sub.g1,extraction representing the glass transition temperature of the first polymer in carbon dioxide at pressure P.sub.e; and T.sub.g2, extraction representing the glass transition temperature of the second polymer in carbon dioxide at pressure P.sub.e. 20 The present method enables the production of dyed substrates containing elastomeric fibre as well as non-elastomeric companion fibre that exhibit extremely high colour fastness because the dye is almost exclusively contained in the companion fibres. The present invention also provides a dyed substrate that can be obtained by the 2 aforementioned dyeing method.

Tobacco-derived colorants and colored substrates

Methods for obtaining natural colorants from plant material (e.g., tobacco material) and for using such natural colorants to dye various substrates are provided. Natural colorants are obtained using particular enzymes and particular conditions (e.g., time, temperature, and pH profiles). Such colorants can be used to dye substrates, for example, using conventional dyeing techniques or using unique in situ methods.

Color modification of textile
10718085 · 2020-07-21 · ·

A method for treating dyed textile, comprises contacting the dyed textile with a pectolytic enxyme, wherein the said method is not applied during the abrasion stage when the dyed textile is a denim fabric.

DYED FABRIC FINISHING PROCESS

The invention relates to a process of treating a dyed fabric, in which fungi are used. The invention also relates to a package comprising a water impervious container and a fabric or a garment treated according to the process, and to a fabric or a garment as obtainable by the process of the invention.

Customization Using Apparel Base Templates
20240099408 · 2024-03-28 ·

Delayed finishing of apparel products, such as by way of laser finishing, allows an operating model that reduces finishing cost, lowers carrying costs, increases productivity, shortens time to market, be more reactive to trends, reduce product constraints, reduces lost sales and dilution, and more. Improved aspects include design, development, planning, merchandising, selling, making, and delivering. The model uses fabric templates, each of which can be used to produce a multitude of finishes. Operational efficiency is improved.